davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

In the attempt to swim the Niagara whirl-
pool rapids is no more dangerous than to
trifle with disease which each day secures
stronger hold and hastens the end of life,
This is specially true of rheumatism, neu-
ralia, sciatica and nervous headache, which
though perhaps slight at first, are extremely
dangerous, and steadily secure tirmer grip
until at last the agony is uncomfortable and
sudden death brings relief.
These diseases can be cured by the use of
AthlophorOs, which. in connection with
AthlophoroS Pills, never fails when prop
erly used. Read the following from those
who have tested it:
John S. Kennedy, Spearville, Kan, says:
''Nearly two years ago four bottles of
AthlOphOroS cured me of rheumatism, and
[ have had no return of the old complaint
since"
Mrs. a. Newton, wife of ex-Mayor New
ton. Des Moines, Ia, says: Il had been a
great sufferer for years, and had resorted
to many remedies. but nothing would do
what Athlophoros did for me- Athlo-
phoros took the stiffness out OF the Joints of
my fingers, which l had been troubled with
so long"
Murray J. Cochran, Denison, Ia, says:
ST is now two years since l used Athlo-
phoros, and [ have had no rheumatism
since. At the time used this medicine l
was crippled so that had to use crutches
My knees were swollen so that had to
cut my pants in order to wear them; my
arms were stiff at the elbows; part of the
time l could not feed myself. While in this
condition l was advised to take Athlo-
phoros, which 1 did. After using a few
bottles L was completely cured"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills. but where they can.
not be bought of the druggist the AthIopho-
ros company, 112 Wall street. New York.
will send either Carriage paid on receipt
of regular price. which is 81 per bottle for
Athlophoros and so cents for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia.
indigestion, weakness, nervous debility,
diseases of women, constipation. headache.
impure blood, ETC., Athlophoros Pills are
uneQualed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
WILL THEY DO lit
An Alleged Chicago Scheme TO Con.
troll the Spring Wheat Crop.

troll the Spring Wheat Crop.
A day or two since the GLOBE published
the fact that arrangements were on foot to
buy wheat in Minneapolis for direct export
Col. Rogers, i'll his report of the market
gives the following additional:
Chicago men with Chicago money have
formed syndicate TO control the wheat trade
OF the Northwest, said Chicago grain man
yesterday. The gentleman referred to is one
of the parties who has been interested lately
in buying wheat in Minneapolis for EXPORT.
shipping it around Chicago from MINNEAPOLIS
to the coast. The question of Chicago men
getting control of the spring wheat crop of
the Northwest has drifted as sort of under
current through grain circles for some weeks.
II has been no secret that the shreWdest
among the Chicago wheat men have
been for some time convinced that their oc-
cupation is gone unless they go where the
grain is 1t has been q favorite theme with
Chicago journals that Chicago money would
own the Northwestern wheat and that al
though cash transactions in it might to some
extent be in Minneapolis or Duluth, the head
quarters would be in Chicago, where option
dealing in the Minnesota and Dakota article
would be stationed. The present syndicate
is said to comprise the heaviest wasted grain
men in that city. who have already perfected
arrangements with the Chicago grain roads
that run west of Minneapolis, and as well
with the leading grain roads having their
headquarters IN Minnesota. The scheme is
10 get hold of some of the elevator
lines and 10 secure the remainder
by freezing out the present owners
and then by absorption. They realize that
there are some fairly solid parties now in the
business here, but these are not to be spared,
according TO the programme, from the gen.
eral upheayal. The syndicate has decided
that it is best TO take in as silent partners a
railroad president or two and half dozen or
so of railroad directors to solidify the
base on which the concern is to
rest. These, 1t is claimed, are already booked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
AMHERST ALUMNE.
Their First Reunion in the North =
west.

west.
The Amherst alumni residing in the
Northwest held their first annual reunion
and banquet at the West hotel last evening.
Eighty-five invitations had been issued to
graduates residing in Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Dakota. and in response to these
twenty-three of Amherst's sons gathered,
told tales Of college life, did ample Justice
to an elegant menu and, in an informal way,
toasted the alma mater and her beneticiaries.
Letters were read from President Seeley
and Profs. Hitchcock and w. S. Tyler, of
Amherst. Many notes of regret were re-
ceiYed from those who could not attend.
E. w. -Peet, of st. Paul, acted as toast
master and though there was no formal
list of responses, the impromptu speeches,
made by Drs. Neill and Fairbanks. MessrS
Stuart, Metcalf and others, were happy
efforts, and reflected credit alike OH the
speakers and their college.
A permanent organization was effected.
and annual reunions will be held regularly
hereafter. Those present were:
Messrs George Herbert rs, Dr. J. W.
Fairbanks sc, Charles r. Darling IA, G. r.
Metcalf '72. f. T. Fiske, rs DIR. E. D. Neill
AZ, and E. W. Peet rs, Of st. Paul: Cheever
Semple, 'S3,-J. r. Kingman SO. c. ]. Backus
SO, Pliny Bartlett &c. c. E. Rounds 'S6, j.
Gullford 64, E. NJ. Stevens 'S5, Dr. w. J.
Richardson 81, William b Clark So, Rev. c.
K. Merrill '65, and Rev. E. Douglas 81, OF
Minneapolis; E. B. Collester rs Waseca;
f. r. r. Allen 'S2' Glencoe; E. G. Adams,
SO, Owatonna; and w. q. Stuart, Neenah,
Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
ARRANGED FOR NAvlGATloN.
Engineer Capellen Says the New
Bridges Will Not Interfere.

Engineer Capellen Says the New
Bridges Will Not Interfere.
While nothing has recently been said of
the opening of navigation between Mime
apolis and st. Paul, the subject has been
close to the minds of many Minneapolitans
all the while. The report of Maj. Allen is
with the secretary of war, and there is con-
siderable inward chatting because of his
delay in making a supplemental report. In
the meantime there has been considerable
anxiety as to the location of the piers of
the new bridges. though no one seems to
have thought of inquiring as to their effect
on navigation. The Washington avenue
and Northern Pacific bridges have been
erected and the Franklin avenue planned,
and yesterday GLOBE reporter called on
Engineer F. Cappellen, who has charge of
the bridge work in the city engineering de-
partment and obtained the desired informa-
ton.
The Northern Pacific bridge is upper
most, and it is doubtful whether in any
event navigation would be extended that
far, though Mr.. Cappelen says it readily
may. The central pier OF the bridge is in
the middle of the river, though not of the
channel, and stands $50 feet from the west
shore. Between it and the next pier on the
east is $50 feet. which is considered suffi-
GENTLY wide for the passage of a steamer.
The Washington avenue bridge has two
river piers, 200 feet apart and the Franklin
avenue bridge will have the same arrange
ment. The depth of the river is nearly
uniform, and MI. Cappelen thinks the bot
tom could be dredged for distance of $50
feet without disturbing either pier. I'VE
had due regard for possible navigation in
planning the bridges" he said
In regard to the alleged unsafe condition
Of the Tenth avenue bridge. the engineer
says he has made several examinations of
the structure and while he thinks it was
poorly made, it is now equal to the ordinary
strain put upon it. Nothing more is ex-
Daotad of If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Shocking Brutality.

PEKIN, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-Gottlieb Soneti, of
fremont, came to Pekin to-day and placed
himself in keeping of the sheriff of the
county. Soneti said his neighbors were
preparing to lynch him and his wife. They
are accused of treating their ten-year- old
boy in most heartless and cruel manner,
such as burning him upon the stove, tying
him to the floor and leaving him in that
position till his feet were frozen. and at
times whipping him nearly to death for
some trivial offenSe. A complaint was
made against the father. and he was taken
to Jail to wait the action of the grand jury.
The mother is said to be even more cruel in
her treatment of the boy than is the father.
The boy is so badly burned where his
parents held him over red-hot stove that
the flesh drops Off when the bandages are
removed. Physicians say his injuries are
probably fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Minneapolis real Eslate.

The following transfers were recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday:
Its 8, 4, 5. G. Z, s, Is, 16, H. Is, l9 and 20 blk
l, Byrona add; Nj Cone to G Dunlap 81 600
Lit t, b TX 5, Hancock & Rice's add; Mullen
TO scallen. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Same property; Scallen to Christopher
w Cheney. ........................ 5000
Lit 8, blk 6, Fosters add; w Cheney to
Sarah Mullen. -. 1900
Its 81 and 50, blk 4,Avery's Chicago Av add;
Mary Lamp to w H Eichman. ............. $500
Its 81 and 81. blk 4, Avery's Chicago Avenue
add; w II Eichman to n Fleming. ....... 2,725
1t Z, blk 2. and 1t l. blk 3, Parker Jerman's
add; Parker to Anna c Smith. ......... 1900
Its and 3, blk s. Parker & Jerman's add; S
Parker to NJ Madden. Observation-Disclosures. 1,5OO
Its and ), blk g. Oak Lake add: G w Far
rier to Ankeny. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sc, 900
Land on Hennepin avenue; Josiah N Ander-
son TO F Backus. .......... ........ -. COCO
Blk II, Its 1, 2, 8, Z, s. 9, 10, II, r. 49, blk 4.
A L Ankeny's add; A Ankeny to G w
one-half blk and 8, Turner & warnock's
add and = blks ? and 3, Turner & War
nocks Second add Eugene swan to
Its H. IS and 16, blk 5, Prospect Park, Sec
ond div; w Thompson to G E Warner. 1900
1t IL, bl k 4, Hawkins add; Mcguire to
Its l. 2, 3, J. 5, &, blk A, Remington's second
add; w Mitchell to Elbridge D jackson 5000
1t /, blk l, Coe q ChannelPs add; C Traf-
ton to D Jackson. -................ 1000
1t II, blk |, Hastings Second add; Susan
Stowen to Carman Smith. I.o75
1t II, blk 1, Hastings Second add; Au-
gusta to Bertram E Smith. ............... 1,O75
Five acres in sec Is, town 2S range "a; Sum
ers Robinson to J II woodruff -. 5000
Its II, 10. l6. II. Is, blk 5. Waveland Park
Lewis wenger to Susie L West ct al. 5000
Lit 8. blk A. Remineton's Second add; w A
Mitchell to 5 Conrad ....:....... ....... 1000
ear Sc feet Its : and s. blk "a, Snyder e.
Co.'S First add 81 Peterson to C FL Pc
1t /, blk /, willard Cassidays add; -'-O'
Jacob Miller to q wingate. 49,. 1000
Part biks l. 2, 8 and 4. Brooks add; Thomas
r Baker to Annie Byerby.. ............. 5000
Its and 2. Loring Pray's subd; Barbara
Honegger to Joseph n Weller. 1900
Lit z, blk 8, Boulevard add j Ruhe TO
Elmer G webster -. .:................. $500
1t Z, blk 8, Boulevard add; Julia n McIn-
tyre to JOnn F Ruhe.. ..:................ 5000
1t Z. blk 5, Boulevard add; E Webster to
Anton Larson: ............-........... $500
1t IL. blk l, Park Av add; Caroline Larson
to E c Webster :. -. .............. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
plants of any character had ever been
ABigger Bond wanted.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-Before Judge Shep-
hard in the supreme court to-day the case
of Mr.. Hardyk, of Rotterdam, agains
Henry Memory, a Chicago broker, came up
on a motion to compel the defendant to file
a larger bond. In 1879, it is alleged, one of
Mr.. Memory's clerks, in his employers alb
sence, sent kilograms over all Europe, sold
more meats than there was in Chicago at
the time, and then ran away with about
S25. 900 profits. Several victims of the dis
honest clerk subsequently pressed claims
against Mr.. Memory, among them the Rot
terdam brokers, who wanted about $4,000.
Mr.. Memory. through his attorney, offered
to pay half the amount into court to-day if
the attorney on the other side would show
that he had the authority of Mr.. Hardyk to
compromise. The court ordered that the
bond be filed until the case is heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
MINNEAPoLIs GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$452,277.26 ~
One new case of scarlet fever was reported
yesterday.
Ed Geesaman has been appointed deputy
oil inspector.
The Lucy Hayes W. C. T. o. meets at Chest.
nut hall this afternoon
v. S. Hars. of the east side. shows an ex-
ceilent portrait of Mrs. Jerome B. Taylor at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
An Important meeting.

The meeting of the finance committees
of the library and school boards, council
committee Oh ways and means and city
comptroller called on Mayor Ames for the
purpose of consulting as to what should be
asked of the legislature to meet the needs
of the city during the ensuing two years,
occurs at the city council chamber this
evening. Several other matters of vital in
terest will be discussed and the meeting is
a highly iinporta ant one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
AMONG THE DEAD.

George c. Taylor died Tuesday evening.
aged d. The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon att o. clock from the residence of
his uncle, 2642 Grand avenue.
William NJ. Smith died yesterday at Bel
view house, Lake Harriet Funeral will he
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Proposed Odd Fellows: Temple.

And still they come. This time it is the
Odd Fellows who are looking for site
upon which to erect an Odd Fellows tenn
pie. A preliminary meeting was held last
night in the parlors of the North Star and
Ridgely hall, with Robert Stratton. of
North Star lodge, as chairman, and Nathan
Schock, of Ridgely lodge, as secretary. A
plan for organization was discussed, and
another meeting will be held at the same
place on Monday evening, Jan. 81, when
the organization will be nerfected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

and the whole thing is to be in shape to take
the next crop. One of the origin ators of this
clever scheme said to-day: "a large amount
of wheat has gone out of the Mort Invest on
cheap rate for export, at astonis hingly low
rates, too. This has all been tax en- by Chicago
men who have secured their own rates from
the railroad companies all the way through.
The entire plan will unfold as tn e time of an
other harvest approaches"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Home Missionaries

The Woman's Home Missionary society.
Of Westminster, met in one of the church
parlors yesterday afternoon. A letter of
appreciation and thanks was read from
Missionary Allen. of Turo, Indian Terri
tory, for the box of supplies sent to his mis-
sion. The ladies have decided to begin
raising funds for the mission school at Al
buquerqne, n. NJ, which is under the su-
peryision of Prof. Bryan. Mrs. Stevens.
Of Bennett seminary, read touching
memorial on the life and labors of the late
Mrs Haines, president of the executive COM
mittee of the board of home missions of
New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
PHASES OF LIFE.

At the Episcopal convention yesterday,
Rev. DR.. Wellks speaking of the attractiveness
of saloons, said: aside from the galleries of
few wealthy picture fanciers, there is more
money spent for articles of high art by the
saloonkeepers of New York than by all the
rest of the population combined; the saloon
pictures are not mere vulgar things, but are
as beautiful as can be made and are of the
highest merit. 1t is no wonder, when the
saloons are the most beautiful and comfort
able places in the City, that young men who
live in cherries boarding-houses are at
tracted there"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Visit the panOra ma.

The original and only permanently sue
cessful war panorama is The Battle of
Gettysburg" corner of Sixth and st. Peter
streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

Cloud; and Messrs. G. E. Hixon, ". B.
Hamilton, b. Langloir and E. j. Purdy,
MINNEAPOLIS and A. D. Stowe. Anoka.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

Mandheling, Java and Mocha Four and
one-half pounds Golden Rio for 81: roasted,
ground and pulverized daily at Rays tea
store, 81 South Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
FROM THE FLOUR CITY

Interviews With Several of the Persons
Most Interested in the Fight of
Tuesday Night
sullivan's Pathetic Inquiry as to Whether
His Arm Would Be as Useful as
Before Broken.
A Scheme Said to Have Been Con-
cocted in Chicago to Control
Spring Wheat.
The Water Pool Arrangement-.T The
New Bridges Not to interfere
With Navigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20

The value of an arm was probably never
more highly appreciated than by the group
of persons in John l.. Sullivan's room at the
Nicollet house at the conclusion of the meet
ing with Cardiff Tuesday night. The cham
pion was attired only in his trousers and
white flannel shirt, which was thrown open,
displaying his splendid chest and neck. He
held his broken left with his right hand, and
ground his teeth with pain while the doctors
made the examination to ascertain the nature
of the fracture. here was no talk about
Cardiff or the money or future business. Sui
Ivan only wanted to know one thing-whether
his arm would ever be as good as il was be-
fore the break. When he was assured that
with good care it should be sound again within
three months an expression of relief came
came into his face, and he patiently SUBJ
mitted to the torture of the setting without
a word of complaint. When it was over, he
asked that kilograms should be sent Eastern
friends, and with his arm in a sling sat down
to talk with some acquaintances that had
come in to see him from Chicago.
~
Probably, if Mayor Ames would permit it,
his enthusiastic friends would fill his home
with costly tokens of their esteem. Already
he calls his own probably more articles In the
present line than any man in the city.
These good people usually steal march on
him, and then escort him home to enjoy
with them the results OF the surprise. 1t is,
with all explanations offered, very singular
to consider the abiding affection of some
people for the big-hearted doctor, i'll wea or
woe, and in good or evil reports; and these
people seem willing to part with the last of
their worldly goods, if only to make him
present. The latest instance of this was on
Tuesday evening, when a party of friends
celebrated his 10th birthday anniversary by
presenting him with various handsome
household articles. If he only had those
bronZeS, now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
Nectar for the Gods.
RUSHING TO DEATH

Best line teas Soc, at Rays tea store, No. 80
Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-20
local MENTION.
A Delicious Brink,

Rays Combination Coffee.
7. Ray & Co., 50 South Washington avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-21
W Orthy of Aid.

Here is an appeal that should receive
response in all communities where the
advantages Of education are recognized.
In Rock Island especially it should be
heartily responded to- The action of the
Business Mems association meeting of
last evening IN this regard, was timely
and commemorate:
ROCK ISLAND, ILL May 20, s7.-Please
permit us to call your attention to the
fact that our new college building in this
city, on which over $50, 900 has already
been expended. is still useless, as we
have not the means to complete it. We
are making efforts throughout our synod
to raise funds for this purpose, and many
of our members in distant states are cons
tributlng from their poverty.
All the advantages of our college are
offered to the people of Rock Island, and
when our new building is completed, We
think that we can give the young people
at home as good Il classical education as
can be secured anywhere in our state
We would he greatly pleased BY large
contributions. but are thankful also fol
small ones, and we trust that you will aid
us by such sum as to you may seem
proper. Please send in what ever yor
| may be inclined to give to Prof. G. W
F0ss, treasurer of the committee
Very truly yours,
O OLSEN
| c. W Foss.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-21
MOLIN E.

Company F is preparing for It's cam
paigu in August Lieut.. CrnWder had an
srmful OF tins carrying them to the ar
mory last night.
A party of young people of the
Swedish Lutheran church left for up
river on the West Rambo and returned
toward evening, having had very en-
joyable time.
The famous Craig gate hinge is sold
nv A. W Donahoo This hinge is what
farmers and all who want a gate needs
A sample gate Can be seen at his feed
store. east side of Market square, Moline.
The corn planter works will shut down
this evening for the season. The next
| term will commence about the first of
July, and until that time the hands will
have to hunt other work or stay idle.
A petition will be in circulation short
| " asking the Union street car company
| to run its motors through to the end of
the track in this city. If the petition
gets enough of signatures light motor
| will be put on at This end and another
in Rock Island.
The excursionjsts were taken in tow by
the Dick Clyde at o'clock last evening
About fifty couples were waiting, several
from Rock Island, and a happier crowd
never left any wharf They intended tC
call at Port Byron and LeClaire, and re
turn toward morning.
| VIM. Teller held note for over $1W
against a man who moved into Iowa il
the wear 1880. He heard where he was
located, went out three days ago and re-
turned yesterday with full payment Of
the note. 1t was bearing interest since
August, 1880
The school board done wise thing
in electiug Superintendent Mack fo
another school year The principals o
the general schools are as follows: No.
Miss Tague; No. 2. James A. Bishop
High School. Jerome Mcneil. Eas
Moline, Miss Olson; for the Sixteenth
street school. Miss Hattie Moore. C. H
) Deere takes SIS. 900 in school bonds at
per cent interest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-21
Needs Help Also.

In these booming times when contribu-
tons are being so literally made to wor-
thy objects and institutions of benefit
and pride to the local public, St Luke's
hospital shouldn't be lost sight Of Last
year the hospital threw itself wholly up
on the charitable public. hut the expert
meSi proved in a certain sense failure
ana the former method of accommodating
funds for the institution by subscription
has been adopted. in order to maintain
its existence. The ladies are now col
lecting money for this purpose and in
their laudable work in this direction they
should have all the pecuniary assist
ance and encouragement it is possible 10
render them.